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Topic: Scottish Rite of Freemasonry


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In the News (Fri 17 Feb 12)

  
  A Page About Masonry: Questions: Difficult Questions About Freemasonry
Freemasonry strongly encourages its members to belong to an established religion, although that is not a requirement for membership (only that a candidate profess a belief in a Supreme Being).
Freemasonry is the enemy of tyranny and despotism, not of any particular religion or nationality.
Freemasonry is a society dedicated to free thinking and freedom of all kinds.
web.mit.edu /dryfoo/www/Masonry/Questions/difficult.html   (5198 words)

  
 Masons (Freemasonry) - Christian or Anti-Christian?
The largest worldwide society, Freemasonry is an organization of men based on the "fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man," using builders' tools as symbols to teach basic moral truths generally accepted by persons of good will.
Their motto is "morality in which all men agree, that is, to be good men and true." It is religious in that a belief in a Supreme Being and in the immortality of the soul are the two prime requirements for membership, but it is nonsectarian in that no religious test is used.
The purpose of Freemasonry is to enable men to meet in harmony, to promote friendship, and to be charitable.
www.rapidnet.com /~jbeard/bdm/Cults/masons.htm   (2155 words)

  
 The Scottish Rite: Insights on Scottish
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry - Valley of Bellingham
The rituals of Freemasonry and the Scottish Rite are elaborate, the trappings are ornate with men...
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry House of the Temple
www.fazescottish.com /thescottishrite   (768 words)

  
 FREEMASONRY BOOKS, FREE MASON BOOKS
With Freemasonry featured prominently in The Da Vinci Code as well as the hit movie National Treasure, it's no wonder that more and more people are curious about this ancient organization, and interest is sure to intensify when Dan Brown's new blockbuster appears.
Freemasonry traces its origins and ceremonies to the ancient stonemasons guilds of 14th-century England.
Continues the Freemasonry saga by exploring its roots in The Royal Society, a group dedicated to the pursuit of scientific study.
www.anathemabooks.com /mason.shtml   (4243 words)

  
 Freemasonry Occult   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Resources on Freemasonry Occult can be found underneath here.
Secret history of freemasonry : its origins and connection to the Knights Templar / Naudon, Paul.
From haunted reference guides and occult books Stull cemetery is listed as one of the few places on the face of the Earth where...
freemasonryoccult.martoccult.com   (1288 words)

  
 The Scottish Rite Journal   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Photo courtesy of Galen Neidenfuehr, used with permission of the Supreme Pyramid A.E.O.S. “Boost one another!” was the slogan chosen by a group of Masons who met in San Francisco’s Mission Masonic Temple in 1905 to organize a Masonic social club.
The “Boosters,” as they were originally called, came together with the intent to further the teachings of Freemasonry in everyday life outside the confines of the Lodge Room.
A Council of Twelve was selected to govern the new organization and Charles H.S. Pratt was chosen as the first “Kadih Al Malik” or King of the Ceremonials.
www.srmason-sj.org /web/journal-files/Issues/mar-apr06/karnes.html   (765 words)

  
 Scotland - Scottish Rite Cathedral   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
San Antonio Scottish Rite Bodies under the Orient of Texas.
An overview of Freemasonry and description of its condemnation by the Catholic Church.
Essays concerning history of Freemasonry and articles regarding literature, music, architecture and...
www.qwscotland.com /scottishritecathedral   (429 words)

  
 HEEDING BIBLE PROPHECY BIBLIOGRAPHY
MORALS AND DOGMA OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE FREEMASONRY, Richmond, VA: L.H. Jenkins, Inc., 1871.
"Freemasonry in Israel: Origins of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite for the State of Israel," Leon Zeldis:
"Freemasonry in Israel: Whither the Morrow?", Leon Zeldis:
www.watch.pair.com /notes.html   (5449 words)

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